davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21

the County Convention to select substi-
tute for Geo. F. Hulvey. their nominee
for the House of Doegates-he being a
School Superintendent and ineligible to
the position-I was surprised at the size
OF the audience. Still more was 1 sur
priseG as hung on the edge Of the crowd
In the vestibule, to see the temper of the
gathering. 1t was. to use a campaign
phrase, ''red hot.'' The speakers that l
saw addressing them were mostly young
men, and tie cheers and yells with which
their words were greeted brought to my
mind wildly the old times of 1885. The
Convention selected Bernard Keezell for
mer member of the Senate for the Dele
gate, and 1 am told the selection is very
good one. as on the ticket is now repre-
sented all the elements of the county De-
mocracy of Rockingham.
There seems to me to have been great
change in the feeling among the Demo.
cratic people since l was here month
ago. 1 suppose Bond had not jailed the
Virginia State officers then, and the
Rockingham democracy had not up to
that time had anything to make them
Fighting mad,'' as the saying is. Any
how, whatever the reason, they have got
ten to that pitch now. The fight in
Rockingham will be as thorough one on
both sides as they ever had here. On
fair estimate 1 suppose the Democracy
hasn't a fixed majority of greater than
fifty to overcome, to carry the county.
NO THIRD PARTY.
However necessary the Prohibitionists
OF Augusta may have thought it to have
third ticket, both Republicans and Dem
ocrats here were too smart to follow their
example. Neither A. P. Funkhouser nor
DR.. W. j. Points. the leading Temperance
men here, both of whom are Republicans,
countenance such movement But one
prominent Prohibitlonlst, Democrat, is
to be found, l was told, in favor of it.
When L got here this morning. a circular
was handed me, calling meeting at Nor
NAL School Hall at II o'clock to form an
Association the primary qualification for
eligibility to membership being avowal
of "disconnection with either and both
the Republican and Democratic parties.
It was rather hysterical document, said
to be to put third party in the field for
Prohibition. but when | came to hunt for
the meeting it proved like other hysteria,
imaginary, and, was told, would not be
held. 1t stated however, some things
about the free use of liquor in Harrison
burg which is Local Option, that if true
are not creditable 10 Local Option town.
l sometimes wonder if those who vote for
Prohibition are as really in earnest as their
vote would indicate. If SO, it appears to me
a Prohibitory law which got as large ma
jorlty as was cast here, could be enforced.
And this leads me into the wider and
deeper question whether with human ma
ture as it is, and without longer and
more persistent education of the human
mind any mere law can prevent liquor
drinking. 1t is great puzzle to me and
the further look into it the more distract
ing it becomes. And yet love my fellow
men and would help the weaker ones of
them if 1 could-and by rigid laws too, if
that is the way. H. CT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21
Is It 80 COME AGAIN?
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS OF BOTH
Parties IN HARRLSONBURG.

HON. JOHN s. WISE ADDRESSES THE RE-
PUBLICANS, BUT SAYS PRECIOUS LIT
TIE ABOUT JUDGE BOND-THE DEMO
Gratis MEET AND NOMINATE BERNARD
KEEZLE FOR THE HOUsE-BOTH MEET
INGs LARGE, AND THE DEMOCRATS
MAD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21
FALL GOODS.

You will see by the above fig
ures that this House has been in
existence for the past twenty two
years. | most respectfully ask
any sensible person if we did not
sell goods very low, and give all
that deal with us satisfaction,
could we have existed that long?
These things speak for them
selves, more than putting and
blowing through the newspaper
medium. The old saying is, IF
you want COOP GooDs at Low
FIGURES, go to GLADKE'S.'' So
we cordially invite you to come
and buy of us, and we know that
we can now, or at any time, save
you at least 25 cents on the dol
lar, by making your purchases
at
CHAS. A. GLA DKE'S
GRAND DOUBLE STORE"
sep 2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21
OUR LOCAL REPORTERS.
WHAT THEY SEND FROM GREEN
VILE, VA YNESBORO, MOE
FAITHS CREEK AND CLIFF
TON FORGE.

we give below an interesting batch OF
news sent by the VINDIcAToR reporters
from the county and its vicinity:
GREENvILLE.
CHURCH sUPPER-THE NEW POsTMAS-
TER-oLD PROVIDENCE PICNIC
SICKNESS, sc.
GREENvILLE, OCT. 15.-The ladies of
Mt. Carmel congregation gave a dinner and
lawn party at the church last THURSDAY
and Thursday night, the proceeds to go
to fencing in the church, which was quite
success. Those present enjoyed them
selves. A good square meal and also ice
cream and cake were handsomely served.
The amount realized was about $500.
There were seven additions to Mt. Car
mel last Sunday. Rev. A. FL. Hamilton
pastor, on profession Of their faith.
Those who were SO fortunate as to be at
the oyster supper here last Friday night.
enjoyed themselves very much.
Our friend Ell. q. Palmer has ben ap-
pointed postmaster, Mr.. A. G. D mean
having resigned. We consider this good
appointment and believe "Clay" will give
general satisfaction.
The Old Providence congregation held
their annual Sabbath school picnic last
Saturday, which was one of the best Of
the season. There were large number
present, some of the neighboring Sunday
schools being invited. Rev. MIR. Haddon
and Rev. MIR. Hamilton, both delivered
excellent addresses. The dinner was ex-
cellent and everything passed off pleasant
~.
There is still good deal Of sickness in
this neighborhood. Mr.. Samuel Houser,
one of our Oldest citizens, has been quite
sick. There are also still several cases of
fever.
Our farmers are almost through seeding
There is alarger amount Of wheat sowed
this year than usual, and the early so wed
is making beautiful start. KY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21
Com 1n evesraI.
STAuNTON. Oct q

sTAUNToN. Oct 20, 1897
Flour-Extra, s3.65@$ ;Supertine $3.2O@s
Family $3.S5a$; Wheat, 75a-; Corn 60; Oats
26a2S; Rye, 4Sa50; Bacon, I0a12: Tea Black60@75
Tea Green, 50@$1.00; Flax seed, 75@-; Plaste;
Ground, ST 90 per ton; Lard, 1850; Butter 15@18
Eggs, l4@15; Corn mea-, 50@55 Salt. 81 so; Bacon
l0al2: Sugar 6@9c: Molasses 40 @75c; Potatoes, q
@5o Timothy seed, s25Oa$2. rs; Wool (washed) tO@
32c Wool unwashed)2 @2Sc ;CloverSeeds3 O0@3. so
Baked y $7.00@$9. 90 Timothy, $l00O@$l20 On: Cl
yer, s6,O0@sS,O0; Rye 5000. Sweet Potatoes, SO
Leather, sole, 20a25; Harness leather, 30a33
Upper leather 45a55; Seed Potatoes, $0.75a $40
We continue last weeks quotations.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 13.-Beef
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Best. $4O0 a $3.50
Generally rated first quality ......... 800 3.75
Medium or good fair quality. ESQ a 2.75
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. Observation-Disclosures. ECO ESQ
Extreme range of prices............ 200 4.50
Most of the sales were from. ESQ a 400
Total receipts this week 3l9l. Total sales 1862
OF the receipts 1717 came from Virginia.
The market was not active at any time, trade
being only fair at best. Baltimore butchers bought
less freely than last week. as also did country
dealers; Eastern buyers took about the same num-
Der. Prices show no serious change from last
week. and the quality OF the offerings was of about
the same average.
Sheep and Lambs-There was a good deal o
frmness in the tone of the market this week I'M
der the influence of receipts numbering 1000 head
less than last week. Prices at the close were
shade higher than at the opening of trade, consid-
ering the quality of the offerings which scarcely
averaged up to those of last weeks offerings. We
quote butchers Sheep at 3a4 rs cents. and Lambs
at 91aa511c per lb gross. Stock Sheep $l.50aS3.25
per head. Receipts this week Of Sheep and Lambs
were 1912 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21
DIED.

KENNEDY.-Near Fairfield, Rockbrioge. Oct
18th, Mrs Elizabeth Kennedy, wife OF Mr.. Jas.
Kennedy, aged 60 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21
SlOnebraker's Blood and Liver
COrreCfOr
Breeders Of Fine Fowls
Indorse StOnebraker's Chicken
Powders.

The only powder for the production of eggs the
prevention and cure of diseases In Chickens
Ducks, Turkeys, Geese, Pigeons, and the feathered
family Nothing SO healthful tor young chicks
sold In the United States. Price, rs cents per
package. 20
thrive and your farm to prosper, don't neglect to
keep good supply of
STO N e b RAKER'S HORSE
AND CATTLE POWDERS
on hand. Don't be deceived; some people think
one powder just as good as another. That's lust
where they make a mistake. Stonebrak er's Horse
are used by those who appreciate the best at 25c:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21

this year, presented evidences of skill and in
dustry in quantity and quality never ap-
preached before. One change most notice
able was in the number of specimens Of work
done by young ladies under sixteen. Of knit
and crochet counterpanes there were twenty
on exhibition, a number never approached be-
fore. Some of the work was very noticeable,
for instance an infants dress in plain sewing,
a very fine piece of silk embro1dery-a lady's
dress, some fish scale jewelry by Mrs. Daniel,
some Kensington work in worsted. The SIS
dress pattern offered by Shirley & Taylor for
the largest and best collection of crochet, knit,
and fancy work done by one person, was COM
peted for by six collections, aggregating in all
forty-five specimens The same prize offered
by W. H. Weller for the best specimen of
drawn work in linen, had the largest collec-
ton competing that ever appeared in the Ro.
tunda. The largest collection of needle work
was shown by Mrs. Geo. Crawford.
The business ornamental exhibits in the Ro-
tunda though very few, were very fine. Allen
4 Bro. had very handsome case chiefly of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21

THE DEMUCKATIC MEEIIN 0s
The Republican meeting which listened
Ito MIR. Wise was large one. 1t was
4 held in the open air at stand that they
erected two or three campaigns ago with
4 view probably to large meetings. but on
Ibis occasion I think The courthouse
would have held those present. From it
1 + went to the Democratic meeting in the
Courthouse. 10 10y surprise l found
5he room SO packed that it was impossible
70 oct ia, AS it was merely meeting Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-10-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oct 13.-Bee
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03
Reception All the Governors House.

Reception al the Governors House.
During the early part of the reception the lead
ing artists of the Boston Ideal Opera Company
called to wish the Governor and his lovely wife
happy New Year. At the request of the ladies
and gentlemen present Nile De Lussan sang Sow
eral pieces. Mr.. Macdonald sang Les Rameaux;'
Mr. Barnabee, wooden Leg > SIR. Karl an Irish
song and Kathleen Mavourncen.' The reception
lasted from l to ( p ~, and between these hours
the Executive parlorS were crowded with callers.
Mrs Lee, who received with all her characteristic
grace and dignity, was dressed in a handsome
black velvet en- train, with the entire front bead
cd She vas assisted By the following ladies ::
Mrs. George Ross, in black satin and jet; Mrs.
Philip HaXall. black satin, jet, and pale-green
satin Mrs Caskic Cabeil, in dark-red silk ; Mrs
Willie Allen white silk and lace, with powdered
hair; Mrs. Peyton Wise, black MORE Misses Ann
and Julia Carter, while silk and lace; Miss Agnes
Mayo, pale green silk, white lace trimmings;
Miss Mary Pegram. pink silk and tulle Miss
Frances Scott, pink silk and tullc, with ostrich
feathers; Miss Kemp, of New York, an exquisite
gown Of blue fancy brocade. bodice of blue silk
covered with white lace: Miss Silvey cousin of
Governor Lee, lavender SATIN covered with Law
cndcr tulle; Miss Otey Cullen, lovely pale blue
silk, blue tullc, and waist OF blue velvet: Miss
SaIlie Anderson, white silk and tullc, with white
roses Miss Fannie Ross. with powdered hair
wearing blue silk, with white lace and blue for
get-me-nos. All the young ladies wore in their
hair pompons of colors matching their gowns
Rich Dispatch Of yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

PERSONALS --Mes-ra. Gregor Ashby. Lee
Cole, f. w. SieymGter and w. II. Chap
man, who have heen spending the holidays
at heir homes il this city. have returned to
tho medical colleges ia Philadelphia and
Baltimore, at which they are students.
A letter has been received here from a
gentleman at Rome, n. y. who says that
Mr.. S. H. Janney, who is in that city under
medical treatment, is improving.
The Sanitary Enquirer, of New York.
publishes "a report 10 the American Institute
of Arct cts, ;e;,i at its last convention by
one of its m-itb-ls, Mr.. Glenn Brown, OF
Wa-hiaetoa, which. ii says, is o valuable
contrii lisn. Mr. Brown is now engaged
in finishing drawings Of old colonial work
in Virginia and Maryland, with descriptive
text.
Mrs. w. K. Davidson is extremely i'll at
her home on King street.
Miss Margaret Clapdore slipped on the
ice-covered sidewalk on King street, be-
tween Fairfax and Royal, this morning and
falling badly sprained her ankle. She was
assisted into the store Of Mr.. F. L. Van
Auken, whence she was conveyed to her
home on south Fairfax street in a carriage.
Councilman Goodrich entertained num-
Der of his friends from Washington on New
Years night, at his residence on North
Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

VIRGINIA NEWS.

The removal of number CT republican
federal officials in the State is predicted.
Newport News is to bs Eliminated, both
in tte town ..n6 on the docks, by electricity.
Charles Rhea, of Norfolk, aged II, while
Diaying wi.h toy pistol Christmas, shot
himself in che hand L9ckj2w set in aud he
died.
The business men of Norfolk. have organ
IL d in opposition tc any change iii the
boundaries Of that customs collection dis
trict.
Ii is asserted most emphaiically That Gu
veriua will maintain his innocence on tee
scafold. 1t is the impression that Gov. Lee
will not grant the condemned man another
reprieve.
Two brothers named Conner, living at
Copper Hill, Floyd county, while engaged
in drunken row last Saturday stabbed
their father. who tried to separate them,
and he cannot live.
John Frauey, little colored boy. was
kicked to death in Warrenton. on Thurs
day, by another colored boy. The father of
the deceased was in the accident at -Four
mile run, last year.
A German itinerant clock member reached
Stafford c. A. last Saturday suffering from
the intense cold. Both his feet are badly
frozen. He gave his mama as Ziegler. He
has been in this country but short time.
He received attention from the county all.
thorites.
In the United states District Court at
Norfolk on Saturday, Capt. George Harvey
and Mate George Shepley were tried under
the shipping acts for cruelty to the crew of
the schooner J. W. Marsh, of Tappahan.
mock, in beating one of them severely and
feeding the men ON short rations, and &C.
quilted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03
LoCAn EREYITIES.

City Trea. urer Harlow was kept busy to-
day paying tha January interest on toe city
debI
Du.iag the season of 1856 295.415 tons of
coal were shipped from Cumberland by Ca
nal, 102. 597 tons less than for 1885.
Mrs Emma ]. Keppel, wife of Mr.. Henry
Keppel, Of Brooklyn, and daughter OF Dir.
John Nash, formerly of this city, died in
Brooklyn on Friday last.
The police report last night as being clear
and very cold with eleven dodgers bat no
prisoners at the station house. The Mayor
has had no cases before him for trial since
Friday last.
The rays of the sun concentrated through
g vase of colored water in one OF the show
windows OF the drug store of Mr. S. II. Lunt,
yesterday and set fire to bunch Of chamois
skins lying therein, but the flames were dis
covered in time to prevent any damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

HANDSOME ENTERTAINMENT. = Messrs.
Steuernagel & Zeisse, of the Exchange and
Ballard, entertained their friends on Satur
day night last, in the most sumptuous man
ner in honor of the New Year. The spa
cious dining room was beautifully decorated
with palms, evergreens and flowers, and
from the ceiling hung smi!ax in graceful
festoons. The table was exquisitey set and
WAS laden with everything to tempt the
appetite At each pate was pretty little
bouquet, and at intervals were handsome
pyramids of fruits and flowers. The house
was kept open till midnight and numbers CT
the friends of Messrs. Steuernagei " Zeisse
were entertained in the most hospitebe man
ner. The following was the menu: Roast tur-
key, roast goose, roast beef, roast veal ,corned
beef, beef la mode, beef tongue, boiled
ham; chicken, turkey. celery and potato
salads cold slaw, lettuce with mayonaise;
celery, radisbes, pickles, cranberry sauce,
apple sauce, Worcestershire sauce; apple,
mince and lemon pie, rice pudding, pound
cake, jelly cake, cocoanut with cream; or
anges, bananas, Malaga grapes, Florida
grapes, raisiEs and apples.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

"a Cop SEND is Eys Cream Balm" writes
Mrs III Y. Jackson, of Portsmouth, N. H., on May
ID, 1882. I had catarrh for three years; had
tried nearly all remedies, bat to no purpose. Two
freely and ! thought the sores in it would never
heal. Your Barn has cured me. This prepare
ton is not liquid snuff, and is easily APP
piled Price 80 cents. See adv't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03
c. VIM. F AM9AY.
AUCTION SALES.
By Green I: Wise, Auctioneo,s

by Green c. wise, AuctlOnee!S'
DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF the Corpora
D ton Court of the City of Alexandria, Va,
rendered at its September term, 1880 in the
cause of Daniel ". Griffith vs. Kinsly Griffith ct
al the undersigned special commissioner therein
named will offer for sale by public auction in
front of the entrance to the Court room, on Fair
fax street, on SAT URDAY, the 18th day fJanua-
~. 1887, at II o'clock m, the following property,
to wit:
mol. a LOT OF GROUND, beginning 120
feet inches from the corner of Union and King
streets; thence west with King street % feet 8
inches to the centre of the square; thence south
116 feet to a 20 feet alley; thence east on the al
ley 30 feet inches; thence north by straight
line to the beginning.
No. 2. A LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVE
MENTS adjoining the property of D. Mcleod, be-
ginning at the western intersection OF McLeods
line with King street thence back with McLeods
line JIG feet to 20 feet alley; thence with the
alley westwardly 81 feet; thence with a line
parallel to first line to King stree thence with
King street to the beginning.
No. 3. LOT OF G2OuND, commonly called
the COAL YARD LOTT commencing on King
street about 641a feet east o! the corner OF Lee
street, fronting say G6 feet on King street and
RAINING back Liz or II feet to 20 feet alley.
Terms of sale-Cash enough to pay cost OF suit
and the expenses Of sale, and the residue on a
credit of six, twelve and eieh cen months, with
interest from day of sale. taking bonds with good
personal security, and retaining title to secure
C. E STUART,
dec24 cots Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

The JANUARY sun AND MooN.-The sun
has turned his ince northward, aud even
now his nearer presence is percepible in the
few minutes of additional light before his
radiant face is hidden below the horizon.
During the month there will be an increase
of forty.pine minutes in the length of the
day.
The January moon fulls on the oh al 5h
39m. D. m, Eastern standard time. This is
the season when, as the almanac announces,
1.-THE moon runs high" For about this time
our satellite reaches her greatest height in
the heavens when making her meridian
passage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.-In another
part of to days GAZETTE appears the notice
of the death of Mrs. Margaret Wise, the
oldest resident of this city, she having
reached her ninety-fourth year. Mrs. Wise
was born in Ireland but came to this coun-
try when very young girl and married and
lived mere the remainder of her life. She
was Christian lady of many virtues and
was loved and respected by all who knew
her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

RIVER ITENs.-The low temperature Of
yesterday and last night almost closed the
river to navigation. This morning there was
q sheet OF ice extending from shore TO shore
but later there was temporary track open
ed in the channel by the steamers. The
steamer George Leary, due here yesterday
morning from Norfolk, did not reach here
till half past 10 O'Clock last night and will
not return tonight. The tugs Jupiter and
Templar this morning brought up from the
lower river the schooner Mary A Drewry,
loaded with la,hs, and took her On to Wash
ingtou. One Of the ferry steamers while
between Washington aud this city this
morning had her smoke stack partly dis
placed by the wind aud was Withdrawn from
the line, and the other one has been making
irregular trips during the day Some of the
tugs left this morning for The lower river.
1t is reported that the ice extends 10 Piney
Point and it is feared that if the present low
temperature continues the river will be
completely closed in a.short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

SEAsoNABLE OFFERs.-R H Taylor, 93S
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. c., in
new advertisement to-day offers season
able goods-m EMS, ladies' and misses knit
underwear, OF all grades-a reduction of
ten per cent. on former prices. Ladies' aud
misses wraps and chidren's coats have also
been materially reduced in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

ADMITTED TO REcoRD-The deed con-
veying the title to the aqueduct bridge to
the Government by the Alexandria Canal,
Railroad and Bridge Company was admit
ted to record in the clerks office of the
county court to day. The deed will be de-
livered to Col. Hams for the Government,
by Mr.. II. H Young, clerk Of the court, TO.
morrow, at noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

The frequent and painful disease, rheu.
matism. can be permanently cured by Sal
walton Oil.
Thirty-three years have passed since the
Introduction OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
it still stands unrivelled. Get the genuine.
Price 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

U. S. COURTS Judge r. W. Hughes not
having arrived here, there was no session
OF the U. S. circuit or district courts held in
this ci'y this morning. Judge Hughes is
expected on Thursday, when the business
of the term will begin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

Gov Oslesby, of Illinois, who came to
Washington to attend the funeral of the
late Senator Logan, has declared most posi-
lively mat be would not be candidate for
the seat in the Senate made vacant by Gen.
Logans death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03
LOCAL NEWS

For this district norther!y winds, slightly
warner , fair weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

THE WEATHER The predicted cold
wave reached here on time, aud the tenn
peyature last night was tue lowest of the
season, the mercury sinking to de evees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

Ticks Illustrated Floral Guide for Janua-
ry is beautifully illustrated number of this
useful publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-03

GERMAN TAUGHT in class or private New
" and easy method. Success guaranteed. Adj
dress JOSEPH GICHNER, box 1S7. Alexandria,
Va. ian:5 81